Olim
Roy Freeman: Building a comfortable community for LGBT olim in Israel
Roy Freeman, a British-born immigrant living in Israel, is building a support network for LGBT olim, by offering community events and a softer landing for newcomers making aliyah.
Not your zaide’s kiddush: Jerusalem's young olim are reinventing the Shabbat kiddush
Your Investments: The spies and fear of financial success
Your Taxes: New Israeli rules could save US olim money and affect businesses
Lauren Adilev: from everywhere to Kiryat Arba
Veteran olah, business owner, and writer Lauren Adilev, reflects on her aliyah and life in Israel.
Where women are already leading
Ahead of her appearance in the upcoming Miami Conference, World Emunah Director Meira Lerner looks back at a prolific 2025: ”There shouldn’t be a struggle to find women leaders. They’re here.”
Nefesh B’Nefesh hosts largest Israel fair for gap year students
600 young adults gathered in Jerusalem to explore pathways to long-term life in Israel
Olim’s guide to Jerusalem: best hangouts and activities for 2026
Known for its youthful energy and constant buzz, Jerusalem has plenty to offer newcomers looking to connect, explore, and enjoy city life.
Nefesh B’Nefesh closes 2025 with over 4,100 North American olim
Aliyah annual figures reach four-year high
From visiting to belonging: Micol Radzik's path to aliyah
Not a sudden move but a long decision, how Israel became home through patience, purpose, and planning.
Your Taxes: Leaving Israel? Leave your pension here
Section 87 seeks to preserve such monies until retirement age (men, age 67, and women, age 64, generally). The penalty for early payout is a 35% tax charge.
Ester Ben David’s Zionist blueprint for building a stronger state
At Zionist Investments, CEO Ester Ben David treats real estate as a national and private mission
Nefesh B’Nefesh honors young olim for their contributions to Israel
Nine young immigrants presented with Maor Youth Prize for their leadership and service in communities across Israel
Finding her place: Leora Leeder's journey from New York to Israel
Leora was drawn by a deep connection to Israel and a desire to serve in the army – in her profession.
